I also said that I see the clouds turn red occasionally during the morning and evening. What are you having a problem understanding?
This is germaine in a way. During a total eclipse the direct illumination of the Moon by the Sun is blocked by the Earth. The same phenomenon that makes the Sun appear red near the horizon continues to illuminate the atmosphere above you after it sets for you, so shortly after sunset or before sunrise, even though the Sun is blocked by your horizon at the surface, clouds at higher altitude are still lighted by the reddened sun and appear reddish.
During an eclipse the Moon is illuminated by
every sunrise and sunset on Earth at the same time. The only sunlight that gets there has passed through the thickest part of earth's atmosphere and has been filtered to pass the redder end of the spectrum, and refracted and scattered so it can still get to the Moon even though the direct path has been blocked.
So the same phenomenon that makes clouds appear red to you around sunset also make the Moon appear red during an eclipse. Cool, eh?